package atdj
Install
Dune Dependency
Authors
Maintainers
Sources
sha256=9a2c51ca67b8091c81bf710b30c170e6f768c133952e8a6d2626b92d1eba57c1
md5=14e47609397c524ea0eae7c3f14f7ccf
Description
Atdj is a program that generates a Java interface from type definitions. In particular, given a set of ATD type definitions, this tool generates a set of Java classes representing those types with built-in JSON serializers and deserializers.
The primary benefits of using the generated interface, over manually manipulating JSON strings from within Java, are safety and ease of use. Specifically, the generated interface offers the following features:
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JSON strings are automatically checked for correctness with respect to the ATD specification.
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Details such as optional fields and their associated default values are automatically handled.
Published: 17 Jun 2018
README
ATD project - Static Types for Json APIs
ATD stands for Adaptable Type Definitions. It is a syntax for defining cross-language data types. It is used as input to generate efficient and type-safe serializers, deserializers and validators. The current target languages are OCaml and Java.
The following opam packages are provided by the atd project:
atdgen: executable that generates OCaml code dealing with json and biniou data formats
atdj: executable that generates Java code dealing with json
atd: library for parsing atd files used by code generators
New Documentation | Old Documentation
Help wanted
The ATD suite of tools is developed and maintained by volunteers—users like you. Various issues are in need of attention. If you'd like to contribute, please leave a comment on the issue you're interested in, or create a new issue. Experienced contributors will guide you as needed.
Check out in particular good first time issues and other issues with which we could use some help.
See our contribution guidelines.
Authors
The ATD language and atdgen were originally created at MyLife by Martin Jambon in 2010. Atdj was created at MyLife by John Billings in 2010. Multiple volunteers contributed to the project after that. Other prominent contributors include Jeff Meister, David Sheets, and Rudi Grinberg.
We distribute the source code under the terms of a BSD license.